davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-30


that Simmons Liver Regulator will rid
you of Dyspepsia, pnrify your system.
enable You to sleep well, prevent mala-
rial diseases and give YOU brisk and Wig
orous feeling Ii acts directly on the
liver and kidneys, cleansing. purifying.
invigorating and terrifying the system
against disease. 1t will break up chills
and fever and prevent their return-yet
entirely free from calomel' or quinine.
Valuable Experience OF Newspaper
Man.
Mr.. Chas. III. Pratt, business Manager
OF our contemporary, the Palatka Herald,
adds the following valuable testimony /:
PALATKA. January 20, 1887.
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, ia:
GENTLEMEN-Ringwo has broken
out on me every summer for four wears.
Three years ago a sore formed on the
back Of my neck, that became the size
Of a silver dollar, and finally spread all
around to my nose. and would not dry
up. Last summer took several bottles
Of s. S. s., which soon permanently
dried up the eruptions, and have had
none since. Yours respectfully,
CHAS. II. PRATT.
All blood poisors, including catarrh.
cancer, malaria, and rheumatism, yield
quickly To 5. S. s. A valuable treatise
on all blood Diseases mailed free, on ap-
p'ication by postal card. to Swift Specific
Co. Drawer 3. Atlanta GA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-30

The Seville Real Estate Exchange.
People say that the groves offered by
them are healthier and are fruiting better
State. Major Healey accounts for it from
the fact that the groves are all native
made, and when fortified at all. has been
done by cow-penning. This is I'M
doubtedIy the true way to make a grove.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-30


on First National Bank. 1t is of no
value to any one but the owner, and the
finder will be rewarded by leaving same
with 7. L. Mccoy. corner Lemon and
Peck streets. mh29-3~
They Exclsim!
What do you do with all the Goods in
your establishment, is a question We have
to answer very frequently.
Why, sell them. is our reply. We fear
nothing and buy the very best Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods in the mar
ket.
Our long experience in the Clothing
Business, has given us the correct idea:
thus we are enabled to buy a Stock to
suit one and all.
Our Spring and Summer Stock. with
few exceptions. is at hand and ready for
inspection.
The Stock consists of Mems. Boys and
Youths Clothing of all descriptions.
In Shoes We keep up our usual-Stock.
Our prices will compare favorably with
any fair competitor North or South.
We are not selling at cost, nor below
cost. but we take all advantages in buy
ing Stock. at the very lowest prices and
give our customers the benefit thereof.
All we ask is a call before purchasing
elsewhere. and if we cannot please YOU.
we will leave you with a smile.
MARCUS LOEB.
ellis Block. Lemon street. Palatka, Fla.
mh2.-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-30
For Sale.
For Sale.

One choice Lot On KIrby street, 5Oxl5O
feet, more or less. Only five minutes
walk from P,rst-s ffice. TERMS-Cash
or one-half cash, balance payable in one
interest at per cent. per aLnum. For
price address q. Lopez BAILEY.
ja30 I'm Pwt-offlce Box $40. PaIatka.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-30

Ten-acre lots less than one mile from
Seville, every acre guaranteed az good
as any in South FIorids. are now offered
BY the Seville Real Estate Exchange for
<onn
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-30
Announcements for City Election.
For Marshal.

For Marshal.
i hereby announce myself a Candidate Tor
Marshal of Palatka, and respectfully ask the
support of my friends and the public
Respectfully, G. j. PERRY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-30

To the Voters of Palatka-I am u Candidate
for reelection TO the Office of City Marshall
and will be pleased TO receive the support of
the voters of Palatka-
PHILIP j. MANUCY,
f.y.,stf city Marshal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-30
MARKET REPORTS.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. March 9.-EXcnange dull and
steady. Money easy at 3G.. Sub-Treasury,
gold, Sl35.&56. Sub-Treasury. currency, SIS
253 Governments dull but steady TO firm
4 per cents, sssGI0Ols- State Bonds dull but
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

If you want to do good and make peo-
pie happy, tell them about the Grand
Republic" CigarrOs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-30
Notice.

hN THIS lsTH DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1877,
have purchased the entire Interest Of my
partner, ". H. Farrar, ana from TINS date ns-
sumo all debts against the firm OF u. IL. farrar
A 20 and all debts due "a said firm are due 10
me. The public will take notice Of this fact,
and settle and render their bills "a ana with
me. IeKpect TO run the business alone now,
and the same patronage We have roctsNed
from the public as Company we respectfully
solicit for the new business, ia the nam. of
March IL, 1855. J. y. THOMPSON.
mhlb-u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-30
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice OF Dissolution.
rI'HE FIRM OF ". H. FARRAR q 60. HAH
i this day been mutually dissolved, All the
bills against said firm viii bo presented % J, v.
Thompson AMI 10y him paid, and all debts due
Ia said Company will settle with the said
Thompson. We are thankful "a the trading
public for the liberal patronage w" have hereto
fore received. and AT the same time solicit Ia MT.
j u. Thorn b~On the same patronage ntssuf1nH the
public that they will receive Rcntlemanly at
tpntion and careful treatment AT the hands az
Mr. Thompson ". II. FAHtAH.
March H. 1887 j. u. THOMPfON.
mhls-tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
- y 81 ~ -sr F7ns - = = p.
Sweet Seyenteen. No More,

Thd old traditions are vanishing one
by one. Sweet II, with her slice of
bread and butter, and her blushing lit
tie shipper has given place to the matur-
ity of ~, says London society. The
low voice, that most excellent thing in
woman, is replaced by the loud defiant
tone that is heard. The fashionable
young woman Of today steps from the
carriage, leaving her mother to follow
her up the steps as best she may. Only
tho minority, whose "good manners
are the fruit of a noble mind" pay the
gentle Difference to elders that is so
sweet to them and SO pleasant to see..
Only few retain the habit of courtesy
to interiors that once distinguished the
''lady of quality 10 be conspicuous
seems to be the end and aim of too many
of ourgirls and so longas they attain that
object the means by which it is reached
are not too closely studied in an age
when modesty is quite out Of fashion
and even a transitory blush is regarded
with curiosity as an interesting remin-.
iscence of the far-back past. s$
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
On 4 Bed Of Adders.

Mrs. Ellen Cushing, who, with her
husband, had been ged IN mission
airy work in Burn1ah for many years,
in addressing the Foreign Missionary
Union at the anniversary meeting, told
the following incident OF life in that.
wild country: 1--WE had been travel
ing through the country away from
any settlement for several days. she
said, ''antl one.:l afternoon. when twas
unadyisable to proceed further that
day, feeling very tired, I threw a
blanket upon u pile Of dead leaves, and
lay down toshave a quiet nap had
hardly closed my eyes when, feeling
something crawling on me, I looked to
find with horror that it was a deadly
brown adder. The reptile was nearly
five feet long, and he was sliding slow
ly across me-. To move, or cry out
would have been instant death, SO /
determined to lie perfectly still and
pretend to be without life. Closing
my eyes and holding my breath, I
waited until the adder crawled slowly
along and over my face: His cold,
Shiny body in touching my face pro-
iduced# such a sensation that it was
nearly more than I could do to remain
passive, but managed TODD so until
the reptile had gotten away some dis
lance, and then I jumped up and
screamed just like ~ woman. The
coolies and my husband ran to my as
sistance, and when they stirred up the
leaves on which had made my bed
adders came squirming out in all di-
rcctions. 1t seems that had laid my
self directly on: a. nest Of them.'' -
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
Curious Clocks.

When the Emperor of Spain re-
tired to the Monastery of St. Yuste, he
took with him 'Torriano, his clock
maker, in order to while away the
time by constructing the movements of
clocks. So wonderful were some Of
the pieces Of work which they made,
that the monks would not believe any
one except the devil had a hand in
them, until the machinery was shown
to them by the ex-emperor. It was
ordered by Charles that when he should
die all of these clocks should cease run
ning-and it is said to be fact that
his orders were obeyed
Another king of Spain came to &C.
neva to see a clock which had been
made by Droz, merchant of that city.
Upon the clock were seated a shepherd.
a negro, and dog. AS the hour was
struck, the shepherd played upon his
flute, and the dog played gently at his
feet. But, when the king reached
forth to touch an apple that hung from
a tree, under which the shepherd rest
ed, the dog flew at him and barked so
furiously that live dog answered him,
and and the whole party left in haste. Ven
turing to return, one Of the courtiers
asked the negro, in Spanish, what time
it was. There was no reply; But, when
the question was repeated in French,
an answer was given. This frightened
the courtier, who rejoined his compan-
ions, and all of them voted that the
clock was the work of the evil-one. "
Upon the belfry of the sKauthaus, in
Coblentz, there is the head Of. giant
bearded, and helmeted with brass.
The giants head is known as ''the man
in the custom-house'; and whenever a
countryman meets citizen of Coblentz
away from that place, instead of say
ing, "How are all our friends in Cob
lentz?' he asks, Chow is the man in
the custom-house?'' At every stroke
of the bell which sounds the hours up
on the clock, the mouth of the giant
opens and shuts with great force, as if
it were trying to say, in the words of
Longfellow, thine was-Time is
Time is past. "-Fa'ederic G. IMather, IN
Popular Science Monthly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
Beware Of

Corn doctors who, don't extricate
.corns.
Ear doctors. who advertise sure. cures
for deafness.
Lotteries of all descriptions, which
are asdelHsion and q snare.
Lazy els Who volunteer their services
from charitable motives. =
Land schemes III Florida ard else
where which give .'homes' away.
The slightning-rod man who is will
ingsto take your notes for work per-
formed. !ss
Ciyiales remedial agencies, which
are generally advertised through the
papers.
Bohemian oats, whose manipulators
are extending their operations in va
rious directions. @ @##s.~.E+@.s J %S
English sterling cutlery, which is. ad-
yertised by bogus companies at very
low prices. re-. .- =.
Fraudulent employment bureaus
which guarantee permanent employ
ment if you pay your initiation fee.
Medical institutions whose professors
advertise themselves and great cures
through the country generally. =
s. Magnetic appliances which are adj
yertised to cure all physical infirmities,
from disordered brainfto q sore<foot. u
Brokers and bankers who send you
printed circulars guaranteeing for
tunes if you invest small margins
through them. 4 t5t~Gi$. + .sE5.ss
Bogus detective agencies whose rep
resentatives work for a small consider
alton, and are as liable to betray you
as to serve you. III *tsEa EEET
Solid gold plate watches, which are
advertised all over the country by Boz
don, Edwards & Company, New York.
Bogus agricultural newspapers which
have nominal subscription price, and
are published to circulate descriptions
Of various. wares in the mails under the
head Of second-class matter.-Anaea'i-
can Agracatltaerist. go
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
INFLUENCE OF SCION.

Prof. Budd, in the State Register,
writes: Lord Bacon was wise beyond
his time when he wrote, "The stock is
passive, the scoin overruling it, quite. !"
Those accustomed to handling and Dig
ging nursery trees need not be told that
if we graft one hundred varieties of the
apple on the same Seeding roots, each
variety when three years old will have
its characteristic habits of growth. Even
the work-hands. of the nursery know
that when they come to a row Of Soul
ard Crab, Tetofsky or Gros Pointer that
they will have hard work if they secure
decent roots, and that they will have an
easy time when they come to rows Of
Ben Davis or Jonathan. In our dig
ging this Spring we find that this pecu-
liar habit Of root growth has much to
do with the ability of a given variety to
stand extreme drouth. Without excep-
ton, the varieties that extend the roots
downward like wild crab or pear
tree have make a fine growth while the
varieties that dig easily with;a great
of fbrous roots near the sur
face make very light growth. :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

Stop that dreadful cough. The Medicinal Cough Carr
amel stops any cough tits not candy but pure med
cough NO more. ste earameis win cure tho most OBJ;
druggists, and by the druggist mentioned below.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

| it is scarcely possible for him to do anv-|
thing well. Sow at least a peck Of
clover seed if sown alone, or six quarts
Of timothy seed is also sown and seed,
ing with oats will. ALMOST certainly be a
success. The probability that some
grass seed will fail with this crop !; is
surely no reason for seeding more Fpar-
ingly with it than with others.
USE OF nlANUREs.
A correspondent of the Mirror and
Farmer says: When I commenced
farming for myself some thirteen years
ago. used to make a practice Of plow-.
ing under the manure, but I was not
satisfied with the result, SO I common
ced to experiment for my own benefit.
/ found out that twenty loads Of ma:
nure spread on top of the furrow and
thoroughly worked in the soil, was as
good as double that amount pldwed
under, as it did dot seem to be much,
benefit until it was plowed again and
turned on topof the ground and worked
in the soil. Manure plowed under does
not come in contact with grain roots or
potatoes, as a general thing. The
strength Of the manure will not come
up to the roots, but if it is spread on
top the moisture of the ground and
the rain will leach the manure, and it
will mix with the soil and will bring
extra results, By this method one
can plow the land in the fail and can
haul and apply the manure after the
ground is frozen, even when the snow
is on the ground, by using sticks 50 as
to tell where you leave off. if it should
snow. Manure made in the winter
can be hauled before the ground is bare
and by so doing you save lots of time,
which with the farmer is money,
DRY COWS.
Most .dairymen believe that. COWS will
usually give more milk in q year if they
so dry six weeks than if they are MIXED
continuously. We have certainly in
ijured heifers by milking toosnearly up
to the time of second calving. If a
COW is MIXED ssclear round'' her uddcr
does not become extended before calv-
ing as it otherwise would, and it may
not be large enough to give a large
mess. We would endeaVor} to breed
cows that would give milk the year
round, but we would try to give th EN-
a rest about six weeks before calving.
When drying off take away all grain
and feed hay or straw for a week or
more till all danger of Inflammation Of
the udder is past. Care must be taken,
however, that no milk is left to curale
in the teats OF milk ducts, or it may be
impossible to milk her after calving.
After the udder is reduced and the
milk secretion stops, the middlings
may be fed again, though in modera to
| quantities.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

A teacher in San Francisco public
school was informed by lawyer at 2
p. M. that she was heir to $500, 900.
He expected to hear ersswhoop and to
see her grab bonnet and run, but in
stead of that she calmly replied: Il will
hear the class in geography, lick three
boys, and be at5your Office in an hour
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

6Hn1INV1to be made. Cut this out and
IN IN n Y return TO- us and VIC will send
mVUu 1 you free, something OF great VAL
ne and Importance to you, that
Will start you in BUSINESS which will bring you
in more money right away than anything else
IN this world. Any one can do the work and
live at home; Either sex; all ages. Something
neW that just coins money for all workers. We
Of the genuine, Important chances of a lifetime.
Those who are ambitious and enterprisng will
not delay. Grand outfit free Address True &
Co., Augusta, Maine. 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
SEEDING WITH OATS.

s (, e. 2
There is a general belief among farm
ers That oats are not so good to seed
with as other grains. For one reason
they are sown later and on poorer land
than spring wheat or barley. The oat
crop receives less attention than any
other, and it is often covered with clods
not mellowed down as.would be deemed
necessary for other grains. It also re-
mains on the ground one to three weeks
longer than barley sown at the same
time, and this later growth comes at
the most trying time for yonng clover
or timothy. The farmers who seed
with oats generally lack faith, and do
not lavish their seed 50 liberally as those
who SOW other grains. Unless man
has faith and hope in what he is doing
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08

1.-THE CURRENT ffH 's!s4; ess f;;sli4
journal Of our tin.
Clean, perfect, grana Over 600 briilian: contrib
utors. Fl yearly; no., $3.50. Buy it ct your news
deaier's -Send 10 cents for sample copy. ~ -'t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-08
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
RETROsPECTIoN.,.

$50 :
The following poem, written by Mrs. Jessie
Bartlett Davis, has also been set to music by that
lady. The lines show that Mrs. Davis has true
poetic genius in addition to her great gifts as
opera singer. s4
Unused last night by my window,
Watching the moon in the sky,
AS she rode in her fieecy-lined bower, '-
Coquetting with clouds drifting by. .
The stars gemmed the bright fields of azure
And one in the west glmmer'd low,
Like the point of 9 flame mid the darkness ,a
A dart for her silver-bent bow. # y
When the world lay before US in beauty, 1s-,.sS@
Like fairy-land wondrously bright, T'"
We rambled it's pathways together, tS.
Unheedful OF Time in his flight:
We, were blessed; but ali! the old story
Twas an answer, glance tone,
That fatefully severed two bodies, s., 4
Whose souls through forever are one.
While you walk the dull pathway of duty,
Another less dear, by your side, 49,
Do you think Of the sweet past, wonder,
OF our lives that are parted so wide? ~. :,
Does memory bring back the garden
'Twas an Eden to me with you there
When the future was radiant with promise
So false, so entracingly fair9
The best of this life is the dream life, (
Unhampered by duty or care; Y II
When the soul scars aloft in Its dreaming,
And communes with it's complement there.
We shall meet though the mountains divide us,
Or oceans between US may roll -. y
Love laughs at the trammels OF distance,
And fo&%o <bo.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-20

companies of the 23d. Bettery F, of
the fourth artillery, is the only light
battery at Fort Smelling, and will, of
course. be designated. Ita officers are
Capt. George b. Rodney, FIRST Lieuts,
Walter Howe and Peter Leary, end Sec
opd Lient. WiIliston Fish. There are
four troops of cavalry at L~eaYenworth.
one OF which will be designated by Gen.
Merritt, the department commander.
These troops are /. for the first regiment,
commanded by Capt. Carr; M, OF the
ifsh, Capt. Babcock: M, of the sixth,
Oapt. Rafferty, l., Of the ninth. Capt.
Moore. The latter troop IS composed of
colored men and is not likely to be de-
tailed for the encampment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-20
Indian Trounles settled.

Washington, August I3-For many
years there has been q great deal OF
trouble between the Indians onboth sides
of the border between British Columbia
and Montana. Some months ago the
Canadian authorities ordered their chief
Of Indian police to look into the matter
and report upon acme mode for settling
the quarrela. This report has just been
received by the department. of state.
The chief Of police reports that the
troubles grew ont of the habit of the
Indians Of each side of the border OF
stealing stock cattle and ponies. He
entered Montana, consulted the author
ties. called the chiefs AT the tribes ssc-
gether and brought about an amioable
settlements of the troubles. Stolen stock
was returned, the pipe OF peace was lit
and it is the opinion of ell concerned
that no further trouble need be feared.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-20
e 'ts1 sE'ress and 5akotaian
DIRECTORY.

CoNoREaATIoEAL CHuRcHe-Corner Walnut and
5tt, street. Rev ID. II. Bradley, pastor. Ser
vices at IL a. m. and 5:o0p m. Sunday school at
IL IN,
CHRIST CuURcH-Corner Douglas Ave and Sixth
street. Rev. Chas. Ii. Bohn rector. Services
at II a. m. and : 80 p. NJ. Sunday Schoola at u M.
Nj. Il. CHURGH-Fon-th street, between Douglas
and Walnut, Rev. O e.. Hager, pastor. sun
day hours of service; Morning sermon, II a.
M; class meeting, 10 N Sunday school 1900
M; young peoples meeting. 100 D. m.
Ladies prayer meeting. Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Thursday evenirg prayermeet-
ing q. 800 O'Clock,
CATHoLIU OHuRcH-Rev. NM Redmond pastor.
Capital street., corner 5th. Services at 1880, a.
m. and 10;30 q. N. Services in the afternoon
and Sunday school at the hour announced by
the pastor.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN CHURcH-Pearl street
near 8th. Rev. DIR. Andreassen, pastor. Ser.
vices, morning and evening. Sunday school
at p. n.
zIoN's CHURCH, GERMAN LuTHERAN-Corner OF
Douglas and 4th. Rev. DR.. Hilger, pastor
Services at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, lGERMANl-Sixth street
Chas. Wenzlah, conductor of services. Ser.
| vices at la. N. and 3 p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, (GERMAN)-Fifth street, bt
tween Linn and Locust. Rev. Bentz, pastol
Sermon at 10 a. m. Sunday school at ! p. II
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-20
a square statment by a Carpenter.

"For years 7 have had q chest trouble
amounting to nothing short of consump-
tion. j SAP how Others in like condition
had been cured by DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and resolved to test
its merits in my own case. The results
are so plane as hardly 60 require q aiistock
or any aager.mens in favor Of this CRATE
remedy. II does dsot it clAimsi 1t builds
upfthe system, supports and strengthens
were others fail" Ke adz: "My recovery.
which ss now on a sure foundation, hinges
entirely on the compass of this wonderful
Restorative. having tried other remedies
without q bat OF relief"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-20
Troops to go to Chicago.

Washington, d. O., Aug. ls-Gen.
Sheridan has designated che troops that
are to participate In the i,ternational
encampment TO be held at Chicago. and
the necessary orders will be promuigat-
ed Tomorrow. The troops assigned are
four companies of the Esd infantry and
band nov ut Fort Wayne. Mich, light
battery from Fort Smelling, Mimi, and
one troop OF cavalry from Fort LeRyen-
worth, Kan. COL. Henry NJ. Black end
Maj, Samuel Oyenshina ard the regi-
mentaI staff will accompany the four